South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1920 — Page 11

I HI PAY MORNIXG. APIUL, 30. 1 1 1 NOTRE DAME WI1IS FROM KALAMAZOO COMGREESSMEN KEEP Fit BY BOXING. . 4 iNinth Innm" luillv and r.wai by Fitzjrrrald Gives Win to Iri.-li. i:y mc i m: w.nn. (Notre It.iriw ( frrrijnlrnl.) T-:tr h. r 1'ir.r.T, of K. i? j tore- thr V V.i'.l r.ir,' 1 tr:i I i r. r" i r, u'K ü.iii at Cirti u'h :h" .'o:re I'irii" Kkit; n I - r :U nr' for j.t t rhf r.V J j i rd.'iy :it tS r r. " i r j ; i n 1 r-r. r- ;:- -1

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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A1 it tho K-irr;' cn-iM to 2 in f f.or X-fr Iar;:f ar.'l ritzjj'-raM 'I' ""rv-s r-Ut for th triumrh. Hflrov' In two r'ir.s unh hu t i r : : ;' !.;:! In th1 ninth anl won fhZ in'' hy ." rir.fr him.-lf wh'n C.iU l.rr Ar.Jr v.h riu-te.I the ii'-av-n!y h.-. 5 1 In an attempt to throw 'i:t Mo 'irilt at --ronil. FVmst t-:rr. i l.-.u k tho Xottv l' -iiitf l.attTM w:th monotonous ri.l'irity for iu-ht rour.cl. ritch'k IilVy hurlf-.J i-'jually as wrll an his rival. t.i;r his yii ;r,rt rarknj at it.tl r.orn r.ts. KuUn.'tzoo w;(s pre--nt-l with a run ;;. th- thlnl on M'irr.--tvu hoot.s hy Mil-s an-J Jly-l.in-1. N(trr Iamo h il .-i rhai.ro to jrorc

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Sr. tho fourth.

th- first hat-

trr. htititf (i alon' th thirl has.- lin-, Miol-' s ron! and l uxt h!- w iv to thirrl on Andrews' -rror, but h- v;i.c for ol tc remain th-r- wiii- l rinr -.vhitiV'! rnirht, 1 'itz ra i.l ari'l Moharlt iri ;l row. I'it;TiM Wins (ianif. Foirif fuz.Ty stuff was injf-rtfil ir.to Ui fracas in th- r.intli. Mo'Ti- v a m rit to thf hat a.s jinrh hitt r Ir I.a!hy. H rut thr- rrniity nzonthr tiin s aiul mutt' rr l his own r irrufl as h rt-t u rr.' l to th- h nci. J'.i! s h ltr l a sir.rio r.v r sr conil, Uli rnirht follow 1 with a rlnv to third th at v. a.s too hot to handle ami Uif n ramo Mister I-"itZK rall. w ho ( rtcl;'il tht to ccntt-r !i Id. iil'.nuinp Milt .s and l:li v i ni' ht to trickle across thf jd;itc. An -rror Y'V Hookstra ailvancd ritz ralil to third and h s'Cord a morrunt later when Andrews thrt w ,v i .- ronl t ry intr to nail the jnlf. rin- Mohanlt. Yftf-rday'a Kanu- ni.ukcd l'it.hr Ixilley'H sreond victory in as many h tart s. 11 showed carloads of r!a-s in the Kalamazoo ontt and had It not been for errors behind him hwould hav hlanhrl the i.-lturs neatly and precisely. Scon- by Innings 11. If. K. .otro Iame.. 000 (miO f'O 7 Kalamazoo .. dill nOO 001 2 .". Hatfrie I-alUy and riierhirht; IVnncr ami Andrews. Two-base hit Andiaus; ?triick out Hy Ialiey by J rmer li. I'mI r f Jako Kline.

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HcprcsenUtlvo Tred A. Dritten (left), Illinois, and RcprcscntatiTe Sydney Anderson, Minnesota, photographed In new athletic quarters c- . cently Installed at Capitol for use of nation's lawmakers.

BRITISHERS RUN AT PENN RELAYS

Two Mile Relay Expected to Furni.-li Thrill. Manv 0 Entries.

'While- dpt. IM.lie Mreh'i nnd hi.'i two-mile rlay t ani ar- n r -ncnlint; N'otre Iame at Use i nn rarnlval Saturday there will be an event polnp on before the homr fol hirli is arou.'inp ronsid ra I de nthuiasm in northern Indiana. A tra' k and field mct for 1.'-pound ak't'refratlons will he held at 'artier lield at 2:"') o'clock Saturday afteriK'on. "arrolI hall of Xotre I)ame, South Iteml and Klkhart hih schofi'.s are Rii(ir,ß the f-ntries. The me t will h -or.diicted und r tlie s-ui r ision of Coach DoraLs of. Notre Pame. A pilk lanner will ho thr rrlze frr thtram rorlnc the reatt-st number of point.--. The Max AdUr company v ill .sivr a h inner to th team winning the relay and a silver lovisic cuji will bo tendered the individu 1 Mar of the. meet.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

Ily INAltV I.. I'AKItr.LL. I'nitcd Pros StalT Corrciwuidcnt. NKW VOKK, April 10. .-iv years airo four JIiiKh-'dinif n headed by A. A". S. Jackson film' over and taught .Miiii'-; Americaa how to run two miles. Vo'itsjr Arn'-rica will try to show the same Jackson and four of hi.s pupils how to run th two miles in the I'enn reias at Thiladelphia toiiKirrnw and Saturday. 1'iVe star half-milers and distance tampers from xford ind 7;imbridi;e univerMties. I'nirland, will attemjit to repeat Jae.kson's victory of. 1 1 4 au'iisisi Harvard. Vale. I'enn. Curnell, lllinfds, Chicago, Notre lame, I'lttsburKlh MassachuM-tts Tech and Jov'a Siato in th- two m.ik- r.lay. America looks to the west for the I tinners to regain the lost laurels. The last lap of the two mile feature event should be a thriller. If the weather isi right and the track is fat. It will brintr together so:n of the iP'oN'st footed men In th; world Kinld, the Oxford star and Itriti.-di champion: Karl Kby of I'enn. champion of the Inter-allied Raines; Kurt Mayer, Cornell, intereolleiiat e champion: HiK'ins, Iowa State; ()Conn;dl of Harvard, and llrown uf Illinois.

JUNIOR ATHLETES MEET AT HARYARD

Amateur Athletic Union Pro-ram Will he Held July 16 and 17.

CHANGE DATE OF ELKHART CONTEST

'HICACO. April J'J. Jack Hendt ik.e. inanas r of th 1 n ÜRnapoli.AiTo ri'-an a.-.i'iat ion 1 .l1 I team, is watchmc the yore board today. I'll s't llickey of the American association, lined liini Sin. aiul .-ti.-petid-d him f'T ten da' s for i'iir. the jCaine with Louisville at Indianapolis Suirday t he forfeited in the seventh inning. T.'ie forfeitur- cost Hendricks $:t0o and lan-uaLre htj vised towarda the umpires cost $1'"'. A K HON, O.. April 2?. - - JoStecher a tri in lrmonstrated his superioritv on the mat here la.-t niht by tli!nwi!'.' Cardini. l'irOpail (Ir( -eo-Itoti .'ii rhatnpion, in op.- iiour and thirt -four mir.ütt s .. ith a body t-cissors and arm Isold.

IJurnt Orange and Blue Lad-? leet Medicine City This Afternoon.

MIIAVACKKi:. Wis, April 2'J. Twenty-four local tcam.s took the drives, in th operun.; of the Plankinirton Area le Iin t- arm y her 1 ist night. liov.:.-'rs fr in all parts of the United States have been entered.

WWIinr Apr. 23 The 'r.-.h"-

vak hoi'key t a tn defeated

Swed n in tlse Olympli eont-ts Thursday r.icht by a score of 1 t- ". Cerho-Slovakia thereby wins tliird Irize in the series.

Toledo Dons Hatting To;r.s; Get IT Hinwies y.r Accitd Pns:

TOKKDO. O.. Arri! 20. Teicha

whaled four Lou!sv::ie Jitep.i rs tor

17 hits ar.d wan l h.:r.-d.i y s

bv a ccrt cf Ö to I in 2 irrs::.u-.

Mike Ker.y bow witii n-.'n.- out and a man v third km red the decjdtr.K' run. Koob w.4s eff ctive f.-r :iv Innings but -akonoi in the tith and was takf a out. Tineup succeeded h;:Ti and pitched to oi;v jr.an. Graham ar. I Decatur w ro the cthcrt. the Utter b sir.c the pa me. as the Vor was tied when lie vtnt In. McC'., stryker and IHibus pitched for To'.tdo. Mrcy.l was wild nnd Strkr wis ; ffoctive. The veteran Duhuc held the ;olon"L F.ifely in th- ix rardr.es ht worked. Score: To!f!o . .000 012 Oäl ooi :, ; i:; i. Knooh. Tlr.cup. Garham. 1.-.ttur ii.r.ti Myer; McCoIl. Stryker. DuTuc nd Murphy.

The dat" of tlie South Henl-Klk-hart dual track m et to he held at Klkhart was ehantre! fi-7ii S'-ur-day aft rr.oou to I'"i iday. i'oaeh Kurnham wi!l leave with his squad at I': 0;i o' lock, and will travel to the medicine city by auto. Klkhart last .season had the strongest track j.iTETeiration in Northern Indiana, and are far from being classed as slouches this year. The strength of the K'.khart !-quad is in the held evf r.ts, and this Is the most vunerah'.e spu 'n the local squad. Nut with the (ither events poii-.i,' the Ur.tnue and Hluo way, the local thinly dads expect to come home ictors. With Klkhart put out of the way. tne locals will be looked at as stronp contenders for the. wlnnt rs of the Northern Indiana. To win this section is Coach Kuraham's ambition this season, and norhini: but a lust place in this is K'ointr to satisfy. With rapt. Thomson. Witwer ami Smith, in the d ishes. and Maxey, Shana'U-lt and Daltou in the distances, and Wedel and Sluss in the hurdles. The locals arc sure of making their majority of points in these evtists. and maKe a bi enough martin s to kerp the Klkhtrt lads from winnintr on tiebl eei;ts.

CUBS TaEW COACH.

Ity Associated Press: NKW YORK, April 29. The junior and senior track and held championship events of the National Amateur Athletic union will bo held at the Harvard stadium. July 1 and IT, it was announced Thursday night by the chairman, Frederick W. Itubien. Ho said the events will serve as a Una! tryout to select

an Olympic track and field team, i'lans ar- also beinr made, he added, to conduct a pentathlon championship which also will be designated as an official Olympic tryout. The event probably will take place near Chicago on a date to be determb.ed alter. Cross-country trials are rot contemplated. Similar to Olympia The events on the A. A. U. championship program are similar to those of the Olympic program except for the distance run, tho walk and the 220-yard hurdle. Mr. Itubien recommended in a letter to members of the Vhamplo.aship committee that these events be eliminated from the junior and senior championship program and tl .at they be held after the Olympic fames. He explained that the American Olympic committee suggests that the tryouts bo held undr conditions that conform a.s nearly as possible to the conditions under which the Olympic events r.re held. The Olympic committee also has requested that the national steeplechase and decathlon championships and a 10,000 metre walk he considered in the final tryouts for tho Olympic team. Mr. Rubien explained that he is planning a tryout of tleso events at a tield near New York about July lf or 11. The national steeplechase

championship was awarded tlu York Athletic club.

New

CKL'MSTOWN. April 2y. William Trice and family have moved to th? Charles Re plogle home while Clyd Hay and family have taken the Albert Itcplogle house vacated by William Trice. M;ss Irene TIetraszewska was in South itend Wednesday. Miss Harriet Show spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Show. Miss Klsir Teringcr was in South Rend one day last week. Miss Wanda Tietraszewska spent Simony with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i'rank Tietraszewska.

UOSTON. April 23. The house of representatives Wednesday passed a bill to make 2.73 per cent b?ei available for sale in this state subject to federal legislation. The senate had previously passed the measure, which now goes to the governor.

Minneapolis Fails to Hit at Opportune Times Y.x A et- -'..' d Tre : "minni:aioiis. Arm 29. Although "Ulhi: Mi; a. in

to 1 Thursday, thev

!ot the l,r .-.aae

Kim 3 to 2 in 12 mr.ir.i:

i f the failure-) cl- ;!. at p rt l ims. Wade, -who had hit M'rly in II consecutive g.ti:es, did no, g-t a hit and his muif if a :ly t-all (t.ivp Milwauki-e a rur., Sc.r: Mil R'.ike. .. I"M"M-i!h1 C.; MJnsea ; -IN a 4 n . . T. . ( . i . pj ; : North iit.d Ia-'.i.. J.it.ns u.i.J

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VAROSI ELET (City Life) The only Hungarian Newspaper in the state of Indiana. 309 S. CHAPIN ST. South Bend, Ind.

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"Lose" L)olau, former Yankee w l;o 1 helpkip Manager Mltclieii to cet bis team 1-tn üha t

Important Things to Remember Taxes, Electric Light, Gas and Water Tor non-payment of these bills a penalty ol 10 Percent is charged. Dollars Do Doable Duly.

I'hone Main 16!

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The American man wants real American style in the clothes he wears. Why? Because the American figure is different, and requires styles based on its own particular lines styles to harmonize with'manlv, athletic simAnd this store has such styles for the men and young: men of this community.

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Are real American style for the American figure. They fit the man in them, and hold their wonderful grace and shape as long as he wears them. More they wear longer than cheap clothes and, therefore, are the economical clothes to wear. See the new displays the fine color schemes and patternings the new stripes and plain shades. Single and double breasted ideas in models and sizes for everv build and age of man. , ' $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 to $75.

If you're looking for a seryiceable suit at a very low price here is an unusual opportunity for you. Here are suits for young men and men in dark and light colored mixtures, cashmeres, worsteds and serges in popular s t y 1 i n g s. We

couldn t duplicate these suits today at these prices wholesale, but we're passing: these unusual values ff

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New Shirts Now 3 the time to buy your Summer Shirts. Stocks are at their best, with new colorings, patterns and materials at prices that cannot be duplicated. See our immense display at $2.50. $3. $3.50, $4. $5, $6, $7.50 to $16.50. It's time to change underwear. We've sizes to fit men of all builds in many materials. Stephenson, Cooper, Wilson Bros, make $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $5.

Smart New Hats After its battle with March winds and April showers that old hat of yours probably shows its age. Better get under one of these SMART NEW DUNLAPS At this store exclusively. Stocks are now most complete and varied. Let us show you the one best suited to you. $5, $6, $7, $8, $10.

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Rigbt Styles for the Boys You parents have ivo pleasures in store for you here. FIRST, the satisfaction of your boy with Livingston quality and styles. SECOND, your ovn satisfaction with Livingston values and variety. A wonderful place to come for your boy's outfit.

BLUE SERGE SUITS A wonderful assortment of all wool last color serges in all sizes. $12.45, $15. $18.50 to $25.

.XTRAGOOD FINE SUITS Beautiful hand tailored suits made from finest men's suitings. $25. $27.50, $30.

TWO PANTS SUITS Sturdy, dependable suits, each with twow pair of full lined pants. $16.50, $20. $25.

Spring HaU Straw Hats Spring Caps $1.50 to $2 to $1 to $4 $6 $3.50

Stockings 45c to 75c

New Blouses Boys Shirts Union Suits $1 to $1.25 to $1 and $3 $5 $1.50

The Home of

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Kuppenheimer Clothes